It can be overwhelming to design an entire set. So, I start with one tiny little prop. In this case, I started by designing a few bottles. Then I designed a cabinet to put the bottles on, then I designed the wall and floors. I'll keep designing a few more props and then start designing more of the room. I'll post my progress.
cool stuff. can't wait to see the rest of it.
ReplyDeleteProps grab my attention more than finished works. Am I the only crazy person who loves processes?
ReplyDeleteThat's a great tip. I almost never do backgrounds because I've no idea on how to start or what I really want. Thanks
ReplyDeletecoolness.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the great idea! I'll try it next time I have to design a set.
ReplyDeleteCool stuff you got goin' there! Hope to see the rest of your progress! However, I have a question if you don't mind: how do you create that textured layout? Thanks!
ReplyDeleteKel: It's just a photoshop brush that someone at work gave me.
ReplyDeleteLovely stuff! I've tried creating my own "sketch" brush in Photoshop, to no avail. Would it be possible to either get the settings for the brush you've used or the brush itself? :)
DeleteHi Rad,
ReplyDeleteYour blog has been extremely helpful to me as an animation student.
Thank you for sharing it all!
If you have time - could you help me figure out how to do a turnaround for this head design?
I'm having trouble keeping a likeness in profile view - especially in the cheeks/smile area:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/rafi_y/4557530933/
Wow, that is extremely helpful! I often get stuck when trying to design interiors. Thank you for the insight!
ReplyDeleteHey Rafi, if you email me, I'll send you the draw over.
ReplyDeleteGotta start somewhere - I like it. thanks for having this blog
ReplyDeleteThanks for posting the work flow, I find the little things (such as the bottles) so inspiring, and can really lend a hand to bigger furniture. I'll remember this process the next time I'm working on some layout. Thanks again!
ReplyDelete